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it costs the healthcare system billions. he believes even a small reduction could save money and save lives! here at yale new haven hospital innovative researchers are reengineering the healthcare system so it meets the patient's needs. >> surgery is perfect, but the rehab doesn't work or problem and six months later people regret they had the surgery. they aren't gaining benefit from it. what did the surgery actually accomplish >> can the healthcare system afford an all hands on tech senior care? healthcare insurance advocate susan says the hmo anticipated this problem in advance of obamacare. >> health plans focused on the transition from hospital to home. conservatively over the last few years. have designed systems to help make sure the patient gets what he or she needs at home, to make sure the follow visit occurs, to make sure that patients are taking their beds. >> 83-year-old helen is one of the rare medicare patients who is getting to try out an exciting new way to fix the aortic valve without surgery. >> i like to
it costs the healthcare system billions. he believes even a small reduction could save money and save lives! here at yale new haven hospital innovative researchers are reengineering the healthcare system so it meets the patient's needs. >> surgery is perfect, but the rehab doesn't work or problem and six months later people regret they had the surgery. they aren't gaining benefit from it. what did the surgery actually accomplish >> can the healthcare system afford an all hands on...
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Mar 2, 2013
03/13
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increased healthcare costs will obviously cut into the bottom line. enter the founder of the subway sandwich restaurant chain who recently said this: >> if i started subway today, subway would not exist because i had an easy time of it in the 60's when i started and i just just see continuous increase in regulations. >> do you think that obama care will expand to 40 employees to no more? what is the impact that you see? >> that is the biggest concern of our franchises, they don't have enough information. they don't know what they're looking forward to. it's causing a lot of concerns. that's it will pass through the consumer. >> bill: joining us from new york commentary fox business anchor lou dobbs. we should tell everybody if you have more than 40 employees then the obama care, the full weight of what you have to pay for healthcare kicks in. if you have less, you pay a little bit. right? explain that to me. >> 50 or more. and what happens is you are seeing a lot of businesses, purposefully, going to hold at 30 because, after that level, you start --
increased healthcare costs will obviously cut into the bottom line. enter the founder of the subway sandwich restaurant chain who recently said this: >> if i started subway today, subway would not exist because i had an easy time of it in the 60's when i started and i just just see continuous increase in regulations. >> do you think that obama care will expand to 40 employees to no more? what is the impact that you see? >> that is the biggest concern of our franchises, they...
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sandra: cutting healthcare costs isn't necessarily the answer. they haven't done anything to keep up with fedex or ups. what have they done to battle the decline of mail volume because of e-mails and text messaging. nothing. stuart: i say privatize it, sell it, get rid of it. that's not a popular opinion, by the way. the highlight reel is next. back soon. it's tiny. but lyric's not just about what you can't see. it's about what it can do. lyric can be worn 24/7 for u to four months, without battery changes. incredibly easy to live with, lyric can be worn showering, sleeping and exercising. in fact, you might forget it's there at all. call for a risk--free trial. and you'll see lyric can also give you exceptionally clear, natural sound in quiet and noisy environments because of how it works with your ear's own anatomy. (testimonial section) (testimonial section) (testimonial section)
sandra: cutting healthcare costs isn't necessarily the answer. they haven't done anything to keep up with fedex or ups. what have they done to battle the decline of mail volume because of e-mails and text messaging. nothing. stuart: i say privatize it, sell it, get rid of it. that's not a popular opinion, by the way. the highlight reel is next. back soon. it's tiny. but lyric's not just about what you can't see. it's about what it can do. lyric can be worn 24/7 for u to four months, without...
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Mar 7, 2013
03/13
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CURRENT
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since when do democrats attack one another on universal healthcare? >> michael: so coming from that, how did their relationship evolve to such a point where barack obama put her in such an important role? >> well, you have to remember that being rivals on the campaign trail they were colleagues in the senate. the bitterness that overshadowed that whole presidential campaign in 2008 really belies the fact that in the end they are two democrats, and that they do kind of see the world from the same perspective. one is perhaps more forward leaning than the other. hillary clinton certainly during her campaign as president in 2008 sounded more hawkish than president obama, but in the end they'll both tell you that they have the country's best interest at heart. what struck me was president obama's decision first of all to appoint her as secretary of state. and then of course her accepting that offer and putting that rivalry behind. you know, it's a great story for the united states abroad when you speak to foreign leaders and i did that a lot to write my bo
since when do democrats attack one another on universal healthcare? >> michael: so coming from that, how did their relationship evolve to such a point where barack obama put her in such an important role? >> well, you have to remember that being rivals on the campaign trail they were colleagues in the senate. the bitterness that overshadowed that whole presidential campaign in 2008 really belies the fact that in the end they are two democrats, and that they do kind of see the world...
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Mar 4, 2013
03/13
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so if you delay their end try on to medicare they still have healthcare problems we're just transferring that from a government's budget to someone else's private budget. >> yes, but the conservative response to that is that by pushing more people on to a competitive healthcare market the market will bring down costs. that's the big hope there. >> jamal: because we have had a competitive health care market for the last 20 or 30 years. >> our healthcare market is not a well-functioning market. and could you construction? but, yeah, your point is correct, if all you did was shift costs from a public ledger to a private ledger, you would still have a big economic problem. >> jamal: other than republican's plan about medicare, have they come up with ways to reform the private health care market that would lower costs? >> there is an interesting paper that came out a week or two ago. one of the ott-- authors said republicans should work to make changes and essentially make them much more market oriented and harness the pow er of that to improve the market. it's the first big new idea i have s
so if you delay their end try on to medicare they still have healthcare problems we're just transferring that from a government's budget to someone else's private budget. >> yes, but the conservative response to that is that by pushing more people on to a competitive healthcare market the market will bring down costs. that's the big hope there. >> jamal: because we have had a competitive health care market for the last 20 or 30 years. >> our healthcare market is not a...
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Mar 3, 2013
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>> shannon: we were told ahead h of time it is about making sure that more people were covered and healthcare was more affordable and people would be able to keep their plans. a that point aside there are those out there accused of being conspiracy theorists but some things implementing through the affordable care act are pushing people on to government programs. that was the -- in your estimation was that the plan all along? >> it was unavoidable from the beginning there to he would higher cost. higher taxes and expanded benefits. requirements to cover sicker people. no way around the fact that is going make insurance more expensive. had you somehow made medicinity self-cheaper you might have offset that but we didn't. this is an expensive law. it may produce conspiracy theories but it will certainly produce a hit in thual let. >> no dispute about that regardless of what side of the aisle you are on. just the way it is playing out. douglas, great to see you. thanks for coming? >> shannon: tonight the inside story on the debt debate you you haven't h heard. downroberts investigates now the co
>> shannon: we were told ahead h of time it is about making sure that more people were covered and healthcare was more affordable and people would be able to keep their plans. a that point aside there are those out there accused of being conspiracy theorists but some things implementing through the affordable care act are pushing people on to government programs. that was the -- in your estimation was that the plan all along? >> it was unavoidable from the beginning there to he...
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Mar 3, 2013
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with a degree in the field of healthcare or nursing from capella university, you'll have the knowledge to advance your career while making a difference in the lives of patients. let's get started at capella.edu. >>> in just a moment what you should know for the week ahead, but first a quick update on violence against women act. congress sent president obama a bill that would expand vawa. eric can'tor he oo oor held up . house speaker john boehner finally caved this week and let the bill come to the floor for a vote with provisions intact. 87 republicans, just over a third of the gop caucus, joined 199 democrats in passing the bill. so what should you know for the week coming up? the supreme court is considering a case that could have wide ramifications for consumers when it comes to the routine arbitration agreement most of us blindly agree to in nearly all aspects of daily life that involves terms of agreement and other fine print. at issue is whether corporations, in this case american express, can prevent merchants from seeking damages through litigation as part of their credit card
with a degree in the field of healthcare or nursing from capella university, you'll have the knowledge to advance your career while making a difference in the lives of patients. let's get started at capella.edu. >>> in just a moment what you should know for the week ahead, but first a quick update on violence against women act. congress sent president obama a bill that would expand vawa. eric can'tor he oo oor held up . house speaker john boehner finally caved this week and let the...
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Mar 7, 2013
03/13
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right now about $2.7 trillion are spent in healthcare today. about 30% to 80% of that is chronic disease. the number one driver of chronic disease is obesity. it is reversible, which is the good news, and that's why we gather, a thousand of us here today with the partnership with america. >> right now one out of four of our kids military age don't qualify to serve in the united states military. these are young people that have twice the healthcare costs of people who are not obese. so this is really threatening the very strength, security of our nation and as you said, driving up healthcare costs to a point we can't afford as a nation to be as strong as we have been in the past. >> there's a third component, today one out of four people can't serve in the military because they're obese. the economics, jobs, if you look at that, the number one driver is disease. if you can cure obesity, you've got military issues, as well as quality of life. >> question for you, mr. mayor, i'd like your view of the white house as the first ladies have been engag
right now about $2.7 trillion are spent in healthcare today. about 30% to 80% of that is chronic disease. the number one driver of chronic disease is obesity. it is reversible, which is the good news, and that's why we gather, a thousand of us here today with the partnership with america. >> right now one out of four of our kids military age don't qualify to serve in the united states military. these are young people that have twice the healthcare costs of people who are not obese. so...
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Mar 2, 2013
03/13
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funding for healthcare is now the fastest growing type of appeal on a growing number of crowd funding sites. >> never before has there been an easier way to raise money online for the things that matter to you most. >> reporter: while go fund me's founder says some people cheat the system with phony appeals, most scammers get called out quickly by savvy would-be donors. but public health professor alan sanger has a different concern. >> there's some reason to think that patient who are more photogenic, who are members of some racial and ethnic groups, might be more likely to draw money that is patients who are members of other groups. >> reporter: and there are some privacy concerns although many sites allow you to choose who sees your appeal and with medical costs rising and copays declining, many say people with illnesses need all the help they can get. michelle agrees. thanks to a wide circle of new friends and their support, she is feeling better these days. >> it means so much. it just has shown me just kind of this web of support. >> reporter: now, go fund me gets 5% off the top
funding for healthcare is now the fastest growing type of appeal on a growing number of crowd funding sites. >> never before has there been an easier way to raise money online for the things that matter to you most. >> reporter: while go fund me's founder says some people cheat the system with phony appeals, most scammers get called out quickly by savvy would-be donors. but public health professor alan sanger has a different concern. >> there's some reason to think that...
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Mar 6, 2013
03/13
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jenna: there is a growing healthcare debate now after several doctors issue several new warnings about the risk of taking calcium supplements. once thought to be a very critical weapon in the battle against osteoporosis and other things there are maybe warning signs about that. this doctor is the director of the furshine center for comprehensive medicine. doctors say you have to take your calcium. why is there pause now on that. >> the studies do not completely support the use of high doze calcium supplementation in the thousand to 2,000-milligram range. the studies support the use of calcium that is obtained from food. what we need to do is balance those issues. the other thing that women need to think b and men, because osteoporosis is a big problem for men too is they need to understand that there are other supplements that also increase the absorption of coliseum. jenna: why there is concerned of taking calcium in pill form. what is the risk potentially for people taking it in that way? >> the problem is, and what the studies seem to suggest is that when you take calcium you can al
jenna: there is a growing healthcare debate now after several doctors issue several new warnings about the risk of taking calcium supplements. once thought to be a very critical weapon in the battle against osteoporosis and other things there are maybe warning signs about that. this doctor is the director of the furshine center for comprehensive medicine. doctors say you have to take your calcium. why is there pause now on that. >> the studies do not completely support the use of high...
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Mar 4, 2013
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what is really bang rupgt the city right now is those outrageous lee inflated pension and healthcare benefits to retired workers from the city that aren't even working any more, rant providing city services. martha: there's about 50 unions that have hold over various parts of the economy in detroit, and a lot of people are pointing at that as one of the biggest problems, matt, because they have promised way more than they can ever afford to pay. that is the basic math of it, isn't it? >> absolutely. you come up with one reason why detroit is in and, it's the unions. it's clear and similar tell. the unions are destroying detroit and many other industries. this ties into the autoindustry. what was the problem mr., the unions. you have 48 unions they have to deal with. billions in dollars in unfunded pensions and health costs. where is the money going to come from? the politicians in detroit now aren't going to do that. you have to bring in somebody from the outside to take care of that. martha: you bring somebody in what power does that manager have to fix those union contracts? is tha
what is really bang rupgt the city right now is those outrageous lee inflated pension and healthcare benefits to retired workers from the city that aren't even working any more, rant providing city services. martha: there's about 50 unions that have hold over various parts of the economy in detroit, and a lot of people are pointing at that as one of the biggest problems, matt, because they have promised way more than they can ever afford to pay. that is the basic math of it, isn't it? >>...
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Mar 7, 2013
03/13
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health care has gone way up and a lot of people's potential raises get gobbled up with increases in healthcare premiums, so there has been a lock of focus in my view in congress on trying to rebuild that middle class, and provide that infrastructure that has been helpful to it in having more opportunity. >> stephanie: yep, representative i know i'm exhausted from lurching from one crisis to the next, i can't imagine what your life is like. thanks so much for taking time to talk to us. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> stephanie: a love letter, dana in illinois. steph, chris, and jim, accidentally found your program. happy i did. all of you have my walking around my apartment laughing like a mental patient. >> i wonder if she has ever gotten that awkward call -- >> stephanie: i'm addicted to >> announcer: stephanie miller. >> stephanie: hearing skubby do always lifts my spirits. [ scooby-doo's "huh?" ] >> stephanie: jill in mad son, steph, bought my tickets going with my husband. ultimately he is my most reliable date. i listen to you while i do my morning chores and he is often around. some spouse
health care has gone way up and a lot of people's potential raises get gobbled up with increases in healthcare premiums, so there has been a lock of focus in my view in congress on trying to rebuild that middle class, and provide that infrastructure that has been helpful to it in having more opportunity. >> stephanie: yep, representative i know i'm exhausted from lurching from one crisis to the next, i can't imagine what your life is like. thanks so much for taking time to talk to us....
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Mar 4, 2013
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passed healthcare reform. passed a stimulus which created a total of 3.7 million private sector jobs, skeeter. passed wall street reform, ended the war in iraq, began drawdown during the war in afghanistan turned around the auto industry, repealed don't ask don't tell. told mubarak to go reverse bush torture policies and improved america's image abroad, created a race to the top. improved food safety, achieved new stark treaty, invested heavily in renewable technology. expanded health coverage for children. expanded same cell research. killed the f-22. >> like said, he ain't done nothing. [ applause ] >> done too much if not enough. >> stephanie: exactly. he has been clearly -- he has done clearly too much if not enough. scott in oklahoma, you're on "the stephanie miller show." >> caller: hi, miss stephanie. how you all doing? >> stephanie: good. go ahead. >> caller: i think you guys are missing a couple of things. don't get me wrong. i voted for obama twice. but i'm kind of getting disenchanted here. >> steph
passed healthcare reform. passed a stimulus which created a total of 3.7 million private sector jobs, skeeter. passed wall street reform, ended the war in iraq, began drawdown during the war in afghanistan turned around the auto industry, repealed don't ask don't tell. told mubarak to go reverse bush torture policies and improved america's image abroad, created a race to the top. improved food safety, achieved new stark treaty, invested heavily in renewable technology. expanded health coverage...
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Mar 4, 2013
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re-election in the second term, he's no doubt thinking about his legacy, and no matter he can accomplish on healthcare reform orb immigration reform or gun -- all of those things won't matter if he can't get this done, and he knows that better than anyone. >> the russian nuclear arsenal, whose hands are these weapons now in? >> they continue to be under military karocontrol, but it's really the russians that would be cause for concern. it can be a country like pakistan, where they are deeply infiltrated throughout their government with al qaeda and al qaeda affiliates. that's what keeps people up at night. >> but the breakup of the old soviet union, has that done anything to disperse who olds weapons under control. >> no. through the luger act they did a lot of clean up in the earl '90s when the vosoviet union broke apart. e with look at the former soviet republics and how, as we were saying, potatoes were guarded better than this uranium. scary. >> that is really scary. >> that is frightening. >> and nonproliferation advocates, it's not a partisan divide. the nonproliferation community is a mix of se
re-election in the second term, he's no doubt thinking about his legacy, and no matter he can accomplish on healthcare reform orb immigration reform or gun -- all of those things won't matter if he can't get this done, and he knows that better than anyone. >> the russian nuclear arsenal, whose hands are these weapons now in? >> they continue to be under military karocontrol, but it's really the russians that would be cause for concern. it can be a country like pakistan, where they...
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Mar 6, 2013
03/13
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that's followed by the economy and jobs education and healthcare. >> john heilemann, let's talk, john heilemann, about your next book. bush 2016. i think this may have to be the opening scene of jeb bush getting out of a cab on a dark morning and walking into the today show and announcing he's changed his mind. the second i heard it, i said, the game change boys better get an interview with him. this to me seems to be the greatest sign that jeb bush is looking to run in 2016. what are you thinking? >> well, he is certainly -- it was certainly surprising to hear some of the things he was saying on television yesterday on the today show and this show and elsewhere. there's a ton of speculation about what he might do in 2016. there's no one as talented as the republican bench is right now and as much as people talk about bobby jindal and chris christie and others, that he is certainly the giant among them. he doesn't have quite the status in the party that hillary clinton does in terms of being a front runner if he were to get in, but there's no question that he's not if not head and sho
that's followed by the economy and jobs education and healthcare. >> john heilemann, let's talk, john heilemann, about your next book. bush 2016. i think this may have to be the opening scene of jeb bush getting out of a cab on a dark morning and walking into the today show and announcing he's changed his mind. the second i heard it, i said, the game change boys better get an interview with him. this to me seems to be the greatest sign that jeb bush is looking to run in 2016. what are you...
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Mar 8, 2013
03/13
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i want to go in the numbers just a little bit. 28,000 jobs created in juxta, 32,000 in healthcare. 10,000 in retail. the negative number was 10,000 jobs lost in government. so the private sector job creation -- the overall number was 236. one thing last month, was revised downward but not enough to take the shine off of this. >> brian, what do you think the market will do today? there's no telling, right? >> yeah, there's to telling. i think right now, it's one of the things that you don't get in the way of a freight train, and you get in data, forget about the fed and all this easy money, you get a data point. right now we would open another 90 points plus. it would have to probably be some significant news to reverse it. so it looks like we're still chugging forward. i know you guys have been talking about the average person who's been watching the show, they don't want to get burned at the top again, and you have no idea if it's going to go much further from here. >> a lot of investors are still on the sidelines so that's one of the many reasons why the fundamentals of this rally, desp
i want to go in the numbers just a little bit. 28,000 jobs created in juxta, 32,000 in healthcare. 10,000 in retail. the negative number was 10,000 jobs lost in government. so the private sector job creation -- the overall number was 236. one thing last month, was revised downward but not enough to take the shine off of this. >> brian, what do you think the market will do today? there's no telling, right? >> yeah, there's to telling. i think right now, it's one of the things that...